We Should All Be Millionaires: A Woman’s Guide to Earning More, Building Wealth, and Gaining Economic Power
- Downloads：5632
- Type：Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
- Create Date：2022-09-14 06:51:58
- Update Date：2025-09-06
- Status：finish
- Author：Rachel Rodgers
- ISBN：1400221684
- Environment：PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle
- Download
Summary
Are you ready to fill your life with more peace， power， and joy？
We Should All Be Millionaires details a realistic， achievable， step-by-step path to creating the support， confidence， and plan you need to own your success and become the millionaire the world needs you to be。
Only 10 percent of the world’s millionaires are women， making it difficult for women to wield the economic power that will create lasting equality。 Whatever is stopping you from having seven figures in the bank—whether it’s shaky confidence， knowledge gaps when it comes to wealth building tactics， imposter syndrome， a janky mindset about money （it’s okay， we’ve all been there！）， or simply not knowing where to begin—this book shows you how to clear every obstacle in your way， show up， and glow up。
We Should All Be Millionaires will forever change the way you think about money and your ability to earn it。
In this book， Rachel Rodgers— a Black woman， mother of four， attorney， business owner， and self-made millionaire— shares the lessons she’s learned both in her own journey to wealth and in coaching hundreds of women through their own journeys to seven figures。
Inside， you’ll learn:
Why earning more money is not “selfish” or “greedy” but in fact， a revolutionary act that brings the economy into balance and creates a better world for all。
Why most of the financial advice you’ve heard in the past （like “skip your daily latte to save money”） is absolute， patriarchal nonsense。
An eye-opening history lesson on how women and people of color have been shut out of the ability to build wealth for centuries—and how we can fix this。
How to stop making broke-ass decisions that leave you feeling emotionally and financially depleted and start making million-dollar decisions instead。
Why aiming to earn $100K per year is not enough， and why you need to be setting your goals much higher。
Strategies to bring more money in the door and fatten your bank account immediately。 （Including Rodgers’$10K in 10 Days Challenge which hundreds of women have completed—with incredible results。）
It’s time to construct an entirely new attitude about money， claim your power， and build the financial security that you need and deserve — so you can stop just surviving， and start thriving。 Let’s begin。
We Should All Be Millionaires details a realistic， achievable， step-by-step path to creating the support， confidence， and plan you need to own your success and become the millionaire the world needs you to be。
Only 10 percent of the world’s millionaires are women， making it difficult for women to wield the economic power that will create lasting equality。 Whatever is stopping you from having seven figures in the bank—whether it’s shaky confidence， knowledge gaps when it comes to wealth building tactics， imposter syndrome， a janky mindset about money （it’s okay， we’ve all been there！）， or simply not knowing where to begin—this book shows you how to clear every obstacle in your way， show up， and glow up。
We Should All Be Millionaires will forever change the way you think about money and your ability to earn it。
In this book， Rachel Rodgers— a Black woman， mother of four， attorney， business owner， and self-made millionaire— shares the lessons she’s learned both in her own journey to wealth and in coaching hundreds of women through their own journeys to seven figures。
Inside， you’ll learn:
Why earning more money is not “selfish” or “greedy” but in fact， a revolutionary act that brings the economy into balance and creates a better world for all。
Why most of the financial advice you’ve heard in the past （like “skip your daily latte to save money”） is absolute， patriarchal nonsense。
An eye-opening history lesson on how women and people of color have been shut out of the ability to build wealth for centuries—and how we can fix this。
How to stop making broke-ass decisions that leave you feeling emotionally and financially depleted and start making million-dollar decisions instead。
Why aiming to earn $100K per year is not enough， and why you need to be setting your goals much higher。
Strategies to bring more money in the door and fatten your bank account immediately。 （Including Rodgers’$10K in 10 Days Challenge which hundreds of women have completed—with incredible results。）
It’s time to construct an entirely new attitude about money， claim your power， and build the financial security that you need and deserve — so you can stop just surviving， and start thriving。 Let’s begin。
Reviews
Elena Arms
，
WowI thought it was like every other money book。 I'm glad I was wrong。 Not only does she connect the dots for you she backs it up with history and experience。 On top of that she helps you develop a practice to go out there and make the money。 WowI thought it was like every other money book。 I'm glad I was wrong。 Not only does she connect the dots for you she backs it up with history and experience。 On top of that she helps you develop a practice to go out there and make the money。 。。。more
Yoli
，
Great book with practical perspective on money， money mindset， and actions to begin earning more。
Leah Pascarella
，
So much PERMISSION in this book。 I walked away with a deeper understanding of what goes into building real wealth as a woman。 Rachel is an inspiration。
Karyn McGuire
，
Highly recommend！Read this book！ As a woman and a small business owner， I highly recommend this book。 It is one of the best books I have ever read！
Taylor Rodger
，
Good read & motivational
Judith
，
It was nice to read a personal finance/business book not written by a white man。 I liked the sass， irreverent feminism， and the intersectionality of the text。 Rodgers writes in an original voice， and I would like to find more books like this。Some drawbacks of the book: not everything is actionable， as some topics are left very vague; the "tips" are only applicable if you're already highly educated and/or middle-class; some bits read like the blogposts written by online marketeers selling to othe It was nice to read a personal finance/business book not written by a white man。 I liked the sass， irreverent feminism， and the intersectionality of the text。 Rodgers writes in an original voice， and I would like to find more books like this。Some drawbacks of the book: not everything is actionable， as some topics are left very vague; the "tips" are only applicable if you're already highly educated and/or middle-class; some bits read like the blogposts written by online marketeers selling to other online marketeers; the emphasis on spending lots of money on buying consumer goods and hiring support staff。Still， it was a fun and occassionally inspiring read。 。。。more
Michelle McVittie
，
The beginning was all review， for me。 But the more I read， the more I got from the book。 Very inspiring and helps you with setting goals and making things happen with visualization and planning。
Morgan
，
As someone who has a side hustle， I really want to monetize the idea of “we should all chill out。” Maybe it’s the times， but I just wish we could all be millionaires and just hang out。 That’s what I want。 So yeah， this book is another prosperity gospel of owning a side hustle。 She is a good coach， inclusive， and diverse。
Rae
，
I'm working on becoming a genius at money， and have thus far felt most comfortable getting financial information from women， because， hello。 I don't know about you， but I grew up with essentially no financial literacy education and have no evidence that men are particularly interested in women getting better at this。That being said， I've read enough books at this point to be past the "ladies， we can do this" phase and am much deeper into the "let's talk specifics" part of my journey。 This book i I'm working on becoming a genius at money， and have thus far felt most comfortable getting financial information from women， because， hello。 I don't know about you， but I grew up with essentially no financial literacy education and have no evidence that men are particularly interested in women getting better at this。That being said， I've read enough books at this point to be past the "ladies， we can do this" phase and am much deeper into the "let's talk specifics" part of my journey。 This book is definitely more of a book to start out with， and one that I think nascent entrepreneurs would benefit from， moreso than where I'm at。 I know I want to be financially successful， have a number in mind of where I want to be， believe I deserve and am capable of achieveing it， and am here for practical， tangible advice as opposed to more psychological encouragement。 I am also not super engaged in the idea of owning my own business or side hustle， which is pretty central to wealth generation in this book。I think Rodgers makes EXCELLENT points about why women having more money helps us all， and her conversational tone is relatable and her story is inspiring。 If you are at a place in your financial journey where you need some cheerleading to believe you can do it， perhaps this is the read for you。 That being said， there is some pretty aspirational advice here and despite her addressing her "Burger Boos" making minimum wage， I'm not sure the advice is super actionable。 I think her advice is strongest as it relates to women determining our hourly rate， strengthening negotiation skills， and not shying away from asking for what we are worth - particularly if you are your own boss。 A breakdown of her household staff， much less Chrissy Teigen's， didn't feel super relatable， but hey！ That's kind of the point here I think。 But if the point of the book is to be rich enough， or aspirationally rich enough， to hire help， is the point of the book truly that we should ALL be millionaires。。。？All this being said， there is also quite a bit of promotion of her own services， and for that I drop a star。 It feels close enough to MLM self-promotion and prosperity gospel for me to not feel great about recommending this one。Instead， read the Clever Girl Finance book about investing or Miss Independent for concrete ways to grow your wealth that aren't inherently dependent on mindset or intention， but on where you actually keep and profit from the dollars that you make。 。。。more
Angela
，
There was a quote along the lines of:'Raise the level of standard of how people treat you。'And this is going to be my new moto。 There was a quote along the lines of:'Raise the level of standard of how people treat you。'And this is going to be my new moto。 。。。more
Meagan Cahuasqui
，
Of the self-help style books I've read so far this is the first one that isn't all "mindset is everything。" Rodgers actually acknowledges the societal systems that exist and how they can affect that mindset。 She addresses ways to work around those mental limitations without ignoring that you can't think your way out of racism， sexism， homophobia， etc but that you can value yourself。 This book got my juices flowing and left me feeling renewed in my own small business and wanting to do more。 Of the self-help style books I've read so far this is the first one that isn't all "mindset is everything。" Rodgers actually acknowledges the societal systems that exist and how they can affect that mindset。 She addresses ways to work around those mental limitations without ignoring that you can't think your way out of racism， sexism， homophobia， etc but that you can value yourself。 This book got my juices flowing and left me feeling renewed in my own small business and wanting to do more。 。。。more
Snehal
，
practical。 candid。 necessary。 advice。 I love how Rachel not only provides you very practical advice in bite-size portions but her templates are golden。 Often I push things aside because I have to start from scratch and her templates make it easier to get started instead of stalling。
Janisse Ray
，
This is very motivating。
Jas Heaps
，
3。5⭐️ If you're feeling entrepreneurial， this book is for you！ Rachel is a fabulous hype girl with lots of motivaltional energy。 If， however， you're looking for more long-term recommendations without starting your own business （🙋♀️）， this book will probably feel overwhelming。 Rachel is inspirational， but this wasn't the right book at the right time for me。 3。5⭐️ If you're feeling entrepreneurial， this book is for you！ Rachel is a fabulous hype girl with lots of motivaltional energy。 If， however， you're looking for more long-term recommendations without starting your own business （🙋♀️）， this book will probably feel overwhelming。 Rachel is inspirational， but this wasn't the right book at the right time for me。 。。。more
Adrianna Barnett
，
Rodgers seems to think that because she grew up in a poor family， she can relate to those who are struggling financially。 I disagree， on the basis that some of her advice is absolutely ludicrous for someone who is not already financially well off （hire a PA for five hours a week， AKA $400 per month？ girlie $400 is literally how much I spend on rent）。I wouldn't have a problem with this if the audience for this book was explicitly women who have started or are starting their own business， in which Rodgers seems to think that because she grew up in a poor family， she can relate to those who are struggling financially。 I disagree， on the basis that some of her advice is absolutely ludicrous for someone who is not already financially well off （hire a PA for five hours a week， AKA $400 per month？ girlie $400 is literally how much I spend on rent）。I wouldn't have a problem with this if the audience for this book was explicitly women who have started or are starting their own business， in which case her advice would be sound。 But Rodgers herself claims that this book is for *everyone*， and it's really not。However， Rodgers excels at motivating readers to push themselves to new heights。 Even though I walked away feeling like this book wasn't really written for someone like me， I also felt empowered and motivated。 Some of her advice definitely resonated （particularly the part about getting rid of stuff that leaves you "feeling broke"， a feeling I've always felt but didn't have the nerve to articulate）， and I've already committed to putting some of it into action。 I don't necessarily think that decluttering my space is going to make me a millionaire， but I do feel confident that it will help me feel less held back， and less like my life is spiraling。 Because of Rodger's success instilling courage and confidence， I'm giving her four stars。 。。。more
Julia E。 Fish
，
For those looking for next level financial motivation， this is the book for you。 I felt Rogers offered excellent tactical advice around growing net worth， insights that translated to a range of financial situations， and an irreverent， feminist approach that resonated。
Amy Haef
，
Life changing 。。。 and hella scary
Damara Cook
，
love it
Marie-Christine
，
Wow ！ Wow ！ Wow ！ This woman changed my lifeThe title is "we should all be millionnaire" but frankly， the title should be "every woman should read this book" It's an eye opening for any woman who wants to reach her goals， who wants to reach the next level， who is ambitious， or any woman who until now， thought that being anything else than what society expects from us is impossible to reach You're a woman ？ Read this， RIGHT NOW Wow ！ Wow ！ Wow ！ This woman changed my lifeThe title is "we should all be millionnaire" but frankly， the title should be "every woman should read this book" It's an eye opening for any woman who wants to reach her goals， who wants to reach the next level， who is ambitious， or any woman who until now， thought that being anything else than what society expects from us is impossible to reach You're a woman ？ Read this， RIGHT NOW 。。。more
Stephanie D'Ulisse
，
Motivating af！！ Recommend to all women。
Ashley
，
DNF。 I listened to the first chapter。
Amy
，
3。5 stars but I’ll round it up！ I appreciate her main point， stop trying to scrimp and save and instead look at how you can earn more money and expand your income to fit the lifestyle you want。 Her focus there and on the many way women devalue themselves leaving money on the table， was on point。 However， as a salaried employee without my own business （or desire to do so） it wasn’t particularly geared towards me。 She tried to address that population， but didn’t give much advice other than ask for 3。5 stars but I’ll round it up！ I appreciate her main point， stop trying to scrimp and save and instead look at how you can earn more money and expand your income to fit the lifestyle you want。 Her focus there and on the many way women devalue themselves leaving money on the table， was on point。 However， as a salaried employee without my own business （or desire to do so） it wasn’t particularly geared towards me。 She tried to address that population， but didn’t give much advice other than ask for a raise or start a side hustle。 Things to think about for sure， but not exactly mind blowing。 If you are a business owner or want to be though， then I think it’s a great read！ Lots of good ideas and tips。 。。。more
Mariah Mehus
，
Good info and motivation if you’re an entrepreneur。 Even though I didn’t benefit from everything I loved listening to her audio book and resonates with tips about making sure you are surrounded by other women who lift you up and want to better themselves instead of those who drag you down。 I also noticed that every “money” book written by a woman talked about expanding your income instead of saving and I LOVE that advice。
Lena
，
This book was okay。 It's not my favorite manifesting book but not the worst。 I got a few things from it。 This book was okay。 It's not my favorite manifesting book but not the worst。 I got a few things from it。 。。。more
Kaitlyn Oxborrow
，
I really loved the beginning where it gave a timeline for women’s rights。 It was so eye opening！ The book is less of a step by step actionable “how to be a millionaire” & more of a mindset book。 I did like how bold she was in her statements & appreciated her personal stories about climbing to the top…But i honestly felt like the majority of her personal experiences were still coated in bitterness & fell really flat to inspire。 The whole chapter about “not trusting white men because they’ll *ALL I really loved the beginning where it gave a timeline for women’s rights。 It was so eye opening！ The book is less of a step by step actionable “how to be a millionaire” & more of a mindset book。 I did like how bold she was in her statements & appreciated her personal stories about climbing to the top…But i honestly felt like the majority of her personal experiences were still coated in bitterness & fell really flat to inspire。 The whole chapter about “not trusting white men because they’ll *ALL screw you over” 🙄🥴 was so cringy。 Having an entire chapter in your book be a blanket statement middle finger to an entire population based off of personal experiences is so immature。 /: Not that her experience wasn’t significant & that it doesn’t happen in the workplace when you’re trying to climb the career ladder in a predominately male space （it does）， but I wish instead she would’ve given advice to simply diversify your group of mentors & people who support you - making sure you have business *women in your corner & not just men - instead of saying not to trust ANY white man。 LOL I work for a tech company that majority is 95% working moms。 The CFO is a WOMAN who climbed the career ladder… & the CEO is a WhItE mAN who has given his female employees all the opportunities to grow as business women - even going as far to encourage us to learn skills beyond what we do for his company because women in tech are so few & there’s a lot of potential in this field。。Just wanted to share my *personal experience* with white men in business because I would still be working a 9-5 if it wasn’t for them lol。 。。。more
Hannah Lyder
，
Motivating and realRachel address finances in a way most books don't do， some of the nest and most motivating advice I've gotten in a book。 A must read！ Motivating and realRachel address finances in a way most books don't do， some of the nest and most motivating advice I've gotten in a book。 A must read！ 。。。more
Ronda Wynn
，
Definitely lived up to the hype！ One of thr best books I've read all year。 A must read for any on a success journey。 Definitely lived up to the hype！ One of thr best books I've read all year。 A must read for any on a success journey。 。。。more
Vogue Robinson
，
Warm， riveting， and inspirational work。 Encourages ambition and provides steps to get to higher goals。 Deals with mindset， limiting beliefs， & trauma before she pushes you towards building generational wealth。 Well researched work that contextualizes racism， gender inequity， and wealth gaps。 I love Rachel forever， she's astounding。 The work is personal， professional， and educational。 Cheers， sis！ Warm， riveting， and inspirational work。 Encourages ambition and provides steps to get to higher goals。 Deals with mindset， limiting beliefs， & trauma before she pushes you towards building generational wealth。 Well researched work that contextualizes racism， gender inequity， and wealth gaps。 I love Rachel forever， she's astounding。 The work is personal， professional， and educational。 Cheers， sis！ 。。。more
Danielle
，
Every woman should read this book。 🎉🎉🎉 loved every second of this。 I’ll be gifting this book to a number of people this year。
Kara Harris
，